Graduate Design Engineer - Memory Circuits & AI Tools

1000 Micron Technology, Inc.; Boise (ID); On-site; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental, and vision plans

Paid family leave

Paid time off

Job summary

Micron Technology, Inc. in Boise, Idaho, is seeking a Design Engineer to contribute to the design and analysis of digital and analog circuits used in memory technologies.

You will collaborate with global engineering teams to optimize performance, manufacturability, cost, and time-to-market across end-to-end product development. Responsibilities include designing, simulating, and optimizing memory circuits, developing schematic blocks, and analyzing trade-offs to improve power, speed, and die

Qualifications

• BSEE or higher degree in electrical engineering.
• Foundational memory architecture and circuit design knowledge.
• Experience with circuit simulation and debugging (SPICE/Verilog).
• Clear communication for cross-functional teams.

Responsibilities

• Design, simulate, and optimize memory circuits with layout development.
• Develop schematic blocks like memory arrays and decoders.
• Analyze trade-offs across power, speed, die size and manufacturability.
• Collaborate with Product Engineering, Test, Process Integration, Assembly, and Marketing teams to ensure robust and scalable designs.
• Apply AI-enabled tools to improve design flow and validation outcomes.

Skills

Memory architectures

Circuit design

Communication skills

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering (BSEE) or higher

Tools

SPICE

Verilog

Job description

Micron Technology, Inc. in Boise, Idaho, is seeking a Design Engineer to contribute to the design and analysis of digital and analog circuits used in memory technologies.

You will collaborate with global engineering teams to optimize performance, manufacturability, cost, and time-to-market across end-to-end product development. Responsibilities include designing, simulating, and optimizing memory circuits, developing schematic blocks, and analyzing trade-offs to improve power, speed, and die